Afghanistan Under the Rule of the Musahiban Family

This tunnel is essential for the economic growth of Afghanistan. Another important achievement in the history of Afghanistan is the emergence of knowledge classes and their efforts for political reform. College students become aggressive in politics and appear in the street. Massive energy is needed to mobilize rural areas. College students live in the masses and share a common identity. In the past, politics were done by the royal family, but now they have political views of intellectuals and Islamic scholars.

From the 16th to the 17th century, Afghanistan was divided into three major regions. North is governed by Khanate of Bukhara, West is governed by Shiite Savi of Iran, the eastern part is under the Sunni Muggel of Northern India, the first twelve uteruses were founded in Kabul under Akbar . One (the top of the Empire) is in contact with Lahore, Murtern and Kashmir (1596 joined Kabul, later divided), and short-lived Balf Suva and Badakhshan Suva (only 1646-47). The southern Kandahar region is a buffer zone between the Mogulsians (who quickly established Kandaharu Suva 1638-1648) and the Persian Safavids, local Afghan people often support immigration from one to the other There. Babur explored several cities in the area before traveling to India. In Kandahar, his personal gold painting can be found in the Rocky Mountains of Chilzina.

Most of the Northwest subcontinent (now Afghanistan and Pakistan) was under Darius' control under the control of Persian Achmenid Empire in 520 BC and remained for the second century. In 326 BC, when Alexander the Great conquered Asia and the Small Asia and reached the boundary of the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent, he defeated Porus and conquered the majority of Punjab. Ruled by the Maurya Dynasty and published in 322-185 BC, the Maurya Empire was established under the Ashoka the Great by ancient Indian geographically powerful, established by Chandragupta Maurya of Maadha (now Bihar) of the subcontinent It is a powerful political military empire. At the time of further prosperity, the empire covered almost all of the Indian subcontinent, except for some of the modern Iran and the tip of the South Peninsula.